iii.
London Evening Post.
London: Printed for
J. Miller,
November 1778.
[566]
4. 1831 Catalogue, page 66. no. J. 228, Philadelphia Gazette, The Diary, Am. Advertiser, The New World, Telegraphe and Advertiser,
Independent Gazetteer, Daily Advertiser, 1795-’6-’7, 1 v. folio.
i.
Philadelphia Gazette.
This title refers to
Fenno’s paper, no. 542 above, after its removal from New York to
Philadelphia on November 3, 1790.
[567]
ii.
The Diary.
New York:
Samuel Loudon,
1795-7.
Daily.
Parsons, page 166.
Brigham, page 627.
[568]
iii.
Am. Advertiser.
The American Advertiser was founded in
Baltimore in 1799, which is outside the dates specified in the 1831 catalogue. No paper of this title has been located within the specified
years.
[569]
iv.
The New World.
Philadelphia:
Samuel Harrison Smith,
1796-7.
Twice daily and daily. Quarto and folio.
Parsons, page 238.
Brigham, page 927.
Established by Samuel Harrison Smith on August 15, 1796. From October 24 it ceased to be a twice daily quarto, and became
a daily folio. It was discontinued after August 16, 1797.
[570]
v.
Telegraphe and Advertiser.
Baltimore:
T. E. Clayland &
T. Dobbin,
1797.
Daily.
Parsons, page 57.
Brigham, page 249.
Originally established as the
Baltimore Telegraphe
on March 23, 1795.
[571]
vi.
The Independent Gazetteer.
Philadelphia:
Eleazer Oswald,
1795-6.
Bi-weekly.
Parsons, page 236.
Brigham, page 919.
Originally established in 1782. The last issue was that of September 10, 1796, when the paper was sold to Joseph Gales, and
became
Gales’s Independent Gazetteer
.
[572]
vii.
The Daily Advertiser.
New York: Printed by
William Robins, for the Proprietor,
1795-7.
Daily.
Parsons, page 172.
Brigham, page 620.
Established by
F. Childs & Co. in March 1785.
[573]
II. 1815 Catalogue, page 26. no. 89, Virginia, do. [Gazettes] 1795-1813, 18 [vols.]
1. 1831 Catalogue, page 66, no. J. 236, Genius of Liberty, 1798-’99, 1800, 1 v. folo;
[
sic
--
Ed.
]
Fredericksburg.
The Genius of Liberty.
Fredericksburg:
G. Carter [--
Mercer & Carter--
Mercer & Pittman],
1798-1800.
Weekly and bi-weekly.
Not in Parsons.
Brigham, page 1114.
[574]
2. 1831 Catalogue, page 66, no. J. 235, The Enquirer, from 1809 to 1814, 5 v. folio; Richmond.
The Enquirer.
Richmond:
Thomas Ritchie,
1809-1814.
Folio. Bi- and tri-weekly.
Not in Parsons.
Brigham, page 1138.
Jeffersonian. Established by Thomas Ritchie and
William W. Worsley in May 1804. Ritchie became the sole publisher in 1805.
Jefferson was in frequent correspondence with Thomas Ritchie over a period of years, and sent material--articles by others,
anonymous contributions by himself
